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Bond Girl

3.52 of 5 stars 3.52 · rating details · 2,448 ratings · 521 reviews

When other little girls were dreaming about becoming doctors or lawyers, Alex Garrett set her sights on conquering the high-powered world of Wall Street. And though she's prepared to fight her way into an elitist boys' club, or duck the occasional errant football, she quickly realizes she's in over her head when she's relegated to a kiddie-size folding chair with her new m...more

Hardcover, 290 pages

Published January 24th 2012 by William Morrow

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The Bonfire of the Vanities by Tom Wolfe

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Nov 16, 2011 Dianne Socci-Tetro rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: galleys-arcs

Bond Girl: A Novel By: Erin Duffy

This book is being advertised as “The Devil Wears Prada meets Wall Street” and that is true. In fact, it is so true that if you have already read “The Devil Wears Prada” you won’t need to use any of your free time on this book. This book is not “fresh”, not “hip” nor is it even remotely funny. It was sad and depressing and you could see the ending coming a mile away, and no I don’t mean the financial crash. The only thing you may find interesting about this book...more

9 likes · like · see review

Mar 30, 2012 Desiree rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: finished-and-reviewed

I enjoyed this overall but I had issues with the way the relationship between Alex and Will was portrayed. I'm not saying Will is not an a**hole but I just felt so uneasy watching (or should I say reading) Alex pining after him, being portrayed as this dumb ass who didn't suspect that she was being played and then acting as if her life was over in the aftermath. Seeing as she's pretty sweet and sensible, I guess I can forgive her for this so-called romantic stupidity. I was so proud of her for s...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Lynn Hoffmann rated it 3 of 5 stars

Working at B&N, I often have access to ARC copies of books. It is one of the perks I enjoy immensely. I spied a cover of a book a few weeks back in the break room while eating my Lean Cuisine Ravioli (*Now without glass shards!) It had a black stiletto ensconced on top of The Wall Street Journal. So, I decided to give it a go. The protagonist is Alex, a twenty three year old who has dreamed of a career in finance since she was eight years old. So, right off the bat, I could not relate to her...more

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Nov 28, 2012 Breakingviews rated it 2 of 5 stars

Review by Megan Miller

Erin Duffy’s “Bond Girl” does little to shed light on the mechanisms behind the financial collapse in 2008, although it does uphold the copious clichés about the years of excess leading to the downfall. Snapshots of sexual harassment, over-indulgence and trigger-happy traders are all par for the course in this oft-told “Devil Wears Prada” version of a female analyst’s first years on Wall Street.

While at first glorifying the world of Cromwell Pierce, the imagined mega-bank w...more Review by Megan Miller

Erin Duffy’s “Bond Girl” does little to shed light on the mechanisms behind the financial collapse in 2008, although it does uphold the copious clichés about the years of excess leading to the downfall. Snapshots of sexual harassment, over-indulgence and trigger-happy traders are all par for the course in this oft-told “Devil Wears Prada” version of a female analyst’s first years on Wall Street.

While at first glorifying the world of Cromwell Pierce, the imagined mega-bank where the protagonist, Alex, is lucky enough to land a job as an analyst in her first year out of college, the young ingénue quickly becomes disillusioned by the demands of her job, even as rewards in the form of cash bonuses come in quickly. At the office Christmas party, after getting in a spat with a managing director over whether she is desirable enough for a bathroom quickie, she quickly learns the fastest way to the top for women who are at the bottom of the Wall Street pecking order.

Office life is portrayed as a mix of the mundane - juggling Starbucks orders for her desk - with the absurd - cabbing up to Harlem to pick up a $1,000 wheel of cheese - combined with sexual overtures: getting groped by portfolio managers who flash their corporate cards with gusto. Harassment is an accepted form of hazing.

Alex, though, is far from a feminist heroine. She is all too happy to play up her physical attributes in the hope of achieving higher status. It is hardly surprising that she finds that her fate is tied to male bosses who promote her through initiation rituals she passes with aplomb, although they are unrelated to her performance on the job. Her predicaments are often deplorable, but her response is to play right into the system she purports to dismiss.

Indeed, Duffy plays into every stereotype of the Wall Street femme fatale: all they care about is expensive shoes and handbags, they’d rather work for males that hit on them than women who have previously been in their own fancy shoes, and they’re pretty much willing to tolerate the male-dominated alpha culture as long as it results in a decent bonus at the end of the year. It’s hard to feel much sympathy for a character whose tough days in the office end with tears in a chauffeured town car and sorrows drowned in wine delivered to her West Village apartment.

Oh yes, there is the financial crisis of 2008 and the expected tale of redemption: disillusionment followed by an epiphany and reprioritizing. But Alex’s new and better life is almost as shallow as her old, if less testosterone-driven: she resolves to chronicle all of her misadventures. Presumably, we are the lucky audience who gets to read the manuscript.

Duffy has written a “Fifty Shades of Grey” lite, another story of female fantasy and domination in a post-women’s-liberation world. The protagonist purports to be an evolved modern-day working gal, but under the façade she turns out to be a scared girl who runs into the arms of the nearest alpha male in sight.(less)

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Aug 25, 2012 Michelle Sallay rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: on-my-blog

Originally on my blog: http://ilovedthisbook.blogspot.com

Ok, so I'm currently a little burned out on the silly YA books that I have picked up as of late so I found myself on a blog that reviews books about the older gals. I spotted a rave review of Bond Girl, so I picked it up at the library. This was an interesting read for me, because it doesn't seem to have any real plot development. It is more just random anecdotes that author Duffy might have experienced herself while working on Wall Street...more

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Jul 17, 2012 Lydia Laceby rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 5-star-must-read, contemporary-women-s-fiction

Originally reviewed at Novel Escapes

When Bond Girl popped up in my mailbox I had to read the cover to discover what it was about. Isn’t this cover fabulous!?! I’ve never been a huge shoe fanatic (somehow that’s changing – maybe all this reading about shoes in the last ten years?), but I couldn’t wait to crack this one. A girl who takes on Wall Street? In six inch stiletto’s? Bring it on!

I loved this book. Erin Duffy has a fresh, fun voice. She puts a new spin on the New York City girl – even if...more

1 like · like · see review

Jul 15, 2012 Michelle rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: 2012, chick-lit, contemporary-fiction

I was excited to read this book. I work in (and love) the financial services industry, warts and all. Though I’ve never worked a trading desk I did spend a decade in investment banking (her crack about bankers being too into the details, like caring way too hard about the color of a font, is funny because it’s true). My fixed income knowledge is limited to what I had to learn for the Series 7 but, still, financial instruments fascinate me, bonds, equities, whatever. Add in a few stellar reviews...more

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Jul 10, 2012 Mιss •kαthєяίиє• Τhε Emεrαℓd Pяίиcεss® rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

In fact it is only 2 and a half stars. I don't know why, but it left me with a bittersweet taste.
Scratch that. I know why I didn't like it that much. First, even though the author tried really hard, the similarities with

are there. I got the exact same feeling at the end, that of something incomplete. At the duty free bookshop at the airport they were promoting it and I expected something better. The back story was quite misleading in my opinion. Secondly, it remimded me of another book,

....more

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Jun 07, 2012 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chicklit

First chick-lit book I have read in a long time. And a great one to jump back in with! While it had all the typicalness of the old school book, it didn't end how they normally do. This book was definitely more work related, which I liked a lot, plus it was about an industry that I don't know much about, so who knows how true to life it was. Whatever, I didn't really care too much. There were like 3 too many people in this story, so I kept getting confused with the names of the people she works w...more

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May 19, 2012 Beverly Diehl rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

3 1/2 Stars. The author has a very engaging voice, and the trip through the workplace from hell to the financial meltdown was interesting.

What I found missing was the personal. Alex chooses to work on Wall Street because her father does, and she has wanted to do with since she was a little girl. But when she does, actually, get a job on Wall Street, we don't see her communicating with or even thinking about her father very much.

When she strikes up a workplace romance, I wasn't even sure that she...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 10, 2012 Kate Gorman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: big-girl-book, beach-read, chick-lit

I know NOTHING about the financial world, ask the other half. He works in finances and I generally look at him like he is speaking jibberish when he talks about investments and what he does.

Here's what I know about finances. I am a librarian, I get paid and I buy more books after I pay the bills. I picked up Erin Duffy's book because it seemed like interesting chick-lit, but I will admit I was intimidated by the premise of a twenty-something female who wears shoes I just think about. And especi...more

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Mar 05, 2012 Diane rated it 5 of 5 stars

The cover of Erin Duffy's debut novel, Bond Girl, is striking and catches the eye right away. A black stiletto with a blood red sole placed on top of The Wall Street Journal newspaper. So if you thought by the title alone that this book was about a female spy, the cover sets you straight- it's about a woman working in the world of finance.

We meet Alex, a twenty-something who works in the bond department at Cromwell Pierce, "one of Wall Street's biggest powerhouses". She describes an overheard en...more The cover of Erin Duffy's debut novel, Bond Girl, is striking and catches the eye right away. A black stiletto with a blood red sole placed on top of The Wall Street Journal newspaper. So if you thought by the title alone that this book was about a female spy, the cover sets you straight- it's about a woman working in the world of finance.

We meet Alex, a twenty-something who works in the bond department at Cromwell Pierce, "one of Wall Street's biggest powerhouses". She describes an overheard encounter in the elevator between two men trying to one-up each other in where they went to college, what college their sons' attend, which lacrosse position their sons' play, which golf course they played at this past weekend, and says that she works in "the giant sandbox from hell".

Duffy herself worked in the financial industry and this book is filled with anecdotes that you just know are true. On a slow day, one coworker takes a bet that he can eat one of everything in the vending machine before the end of the day. Alex is forced to keep track of everything he eats on a clipboard and keep every wrapper. That scene just rang with veracity, it made me wonder if the guy who did this has read this book.

Alex is a female in a mostly male environment, a hostile environment at times. The men that work at Cromwell are competitive, masters-of-the-universe type. Her boss, Chick, tells Alex that the job won't be easy but he will cut her no slack.

She doesn't get a desk, she has to sit on a folding chair while she shadows salesmen at their desks. Since she is the last hired, she has to do the scut work- making several trips up to the trading floor bringing boxes and boxes of pizza to rally the troops, running to Starbucks to get 33 cups of coffee, (each with specific instructions), and once as punishment, she had to go from lower Manhattan all the way up to Arthur Avenue in the Bronx to get hot sandwiches and a 50 pound wheel of parmesan cheese and get back before the sandwiches got cold. (Food is a big part of the reward system there.)

Working at Cromwell isn't for sissies, and Alex has to prove herself. She battles sexism, long hours, and a powerful, lecherous client who wants Alex to sleep with him or lose her job. She makes a few friends at work, and eventually becomes romantically involved with a good guy whose biggest fault is that he disappears on the weekends.

I don't know much about the bond trading world, and Duffy educates her readers while keeping them interested in her story. This is a fantastic debut, with terrific, real characters and snappy writing. Her characters aren't stock; her boss Chick at first seems cruel, but he grows on you once you get to know him, and Alex herself changes as she gains more confidence.

I raced through this book and thoroughly enjoyed my trip through the hectic, crazy finance world of Bond Girl. This book is ripe for a movie treatment, and I would look forward to seeing on screen soon. This is a terrific book to curl up with on cold, snowy day; once you start it, you will want to finish it in one sitting, rooting Alex on the whole way. It's one of the most enjoyable reads of this year.
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Mar 05, 2012 Erin rated it 2 of 5 stars

I didn't hate this, but I was frustrated by a lot of it. The main character was pretty stupid, like any 23-24 year old, I guess. I lived in NYC and had my first job at that age as well, and I'm sure I made equally dumb decisions...I just don't want to read about them. I liked the insight into the world of finance and the reality(?) of what it's like for a woman on Wall Street. The ending made me ragey because 1) the character hinted at a new career, but didn't say what that career was. Was the c...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Shannon Burton rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was so excited to read this after reading the review for "Bond Girl" in Entertainment Weekly last month. Being a financial analyst myself, I was interested to see the interworkings of Wall Street from a young female's point of view.

I enjoyed reading this book, although it was more fluffy than I had originally thought. I enjoyed the financial jargon and thought it was great that things were explained in the book (for those that aren't familiar with the financial field). I found myself rooting a...more

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Feb 23, 2012 Tina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, humor

In a word - hilarious. I did not expect a fictional account of Wall Street to be so incredibly funny. Duffy's character, Alex Garrett, has achieved her dream of working on Wall Street. Every morning, she puts on her high heels and treks off to a good 'ole boys club where she makes an incredible effort to prove herself. At first, I feared this was going to be some touchy-feely 'girl power' book and fortunately, I was wrong.

Instead, this is a character to whom both men and women can relate. From t...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 12, 2012 Kathleen (Kat) Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-humor, chick-literature, contemporary-fiction

You know you've read an excellent book when you can wait to tell someone about it and all the best parts of the book. Only in this one, the entire book is filled with the best parts. Bond Girl by Erin Duffy is the story of Alex Garrett, who has dreamed of a career in the finance industry since she was eight, following in her father's footsteps. Only this is a predominantly male industry and not that many women find the success she is hoping for.

She finally attends college hoping that the busines...more You know you've read an excellent book when you can wait to tell someone about it and all the best parts of the book. Only in this one, the entire book is filled with the best parts. Bond Girl by Erin Duffy is the story of Alex Garrett, who has dreamed of a career in the finance industry since she was eight, following in her father's footsteps. Only this is a predominantly male industry and not that many women find the success she is hoping for.

She finally attends college hoping that the business and finance classes will be enough to help her understand what it takes to get her foot in the door of Cromwell Pierce, one of the top leaders in Wall Street, also a fierce competitor of her father's company. When she finally is offered the position, she soon finds just how difficult it will be beginning her journey as a Junior, which is the grunt level in the bond trading sector. She has been told she will do whatever is asked of her without complaint and that's where the story gets interesting. I found this book to be a blend of the Devil Wears Prada only in a male dominated finance industry and for an extremely difficult boss named Ed Ciccone or "Chick" as he insists she refers to him.

It's just how far Alex is willing to go that makes the story that much fun. Seeing it as working in an office with 40 men and one other woman, she is forced to deal with all the inside jokes one would expect from having to fetch coffee and pizza whenever the team is hungry or in need of a caffeine boost or being the blunt of practical jokes when the days prove boring and slow. Yet in the end, it shows how much drive and perseverance Alex has to prove her worth at her job.

I received Bond Girl by Erin Duffy compliments of William Morrow, a division of Harper Collins Publishers for my honest review and LOVED it! It was definitely a book I could relate to, when I begin a career in the wireless industry as one of the first women technicians and how to go about proving my self worth in a male dominated field. So my hats off to girls like Alex who can put up with the best of them and not take it personally. A fun-filled 5 out of 5 stars!(less)

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Jan 31, 2012 Cat Brown rated it 5 of 5 stars

Alex Garriet has dreamed about following into her father’s footsteps and one day working in Wall Street. She graduates college and lands a prestigious internship at Cromwell Pierce’s sales floor, but she is not prepared for the reality of life on “The Street.” This is not a normal working environment. It’s the high octane, big money, world of finance where everything seems to happen at warp speed. People run down halls, shout instead of speak and pass the time playing fraternity type jokes on ea...more

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Jan 07, 2012 Carla-Book Monster Reviews rated it 5 of 5 stars

Erin Duffy wows us in “Bond Girl” with her wicked humor, her wit and sense of honor and duty. She is a new voice in literature to be reckoned with and her first novel has set a bar that many will not be able to match.

Alex Garrett has always been a tomboy; having more fun playing sports with the boys in the neighborhood than hanging with her girl friends. So when she decides to follow her father’s footsteps and enter the financial world of Wall Street, no one is really surprised. Her Mom was the...more Erin Duffy wows us in “Bond Girl” with her wicked humor, her wit and sense of honor and duty. She is a new voice in literature to be reckoned with and her first novel has set a bar that many will not be able to match.

Alex Garrett has always been a tomboy; having more fun playing sports with the boys in the neighborhood than hanging with her girl friends. So when she decides to follow her father’s footsteps and enter the financial world of Wall Street, no one is really surprised. Her Mom was the only one to offer advice – to put her pride in second place.
Alex arrives at Cromwell Pierce with a big smile and a heart full of hope, soon to be extinguished by the boys club she encounters. All the stories about Wall Street and the craziness of the trading floor are true. The brokers are petty, malicious, liars, flirts, tricksters and down-right embarrassing! Her boss, Chick, is crazy, demanding but loyal. Her first day, she is forced to sit on a folding chair behind everyone working at their desks so she can watch what is going on. No one will talk to her or answer any questions but at lunch time, she is the gopher who must pick up overwhelming amounts of food by herself – 100 pizzas, 200 philly cheesesteaks from Pennsylvania and as a punishment from Chick for disobeying his rules, a 50 lb. wheel of cheese from the Bronx!

But Alex hangs in, no matter what is thrown at her. Chick realizes her strengths and starts to work with her, teaching her everything he knows and giving her advice how to handle all the men in her department. And she does, even making some friends. But life at Cromwell Pierce is always two steps forward and 5 steps backwards – the worst being the antagonistic men who want to help her climb the ladder of success by offering her a place in their bed!! Mom was right: should she put her honor and pride in second place so she can earn oodles and oodles of money??? When the crash of 2008 happens, and Chick is fired, Alex has a lot of decisions to make, not only about her personal life but also relating to the reorganization of Cromwell Pierce and the golden handcuffs she’d have to wear.

Not only do we read a well-told tale about life on Wall Street but we also learn quite a bit about Wall Street itself – which makes me eternally grateful I’ve never had the desire to spend one iota of time there!!

Kudos to Ms. Duffy for a wonderful, fun-filled ride!

Definitely 5 stars!!!!!
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Sep 30, 2011 Phyllis rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc

One day when Alex Garrett was eight years old, her investment banker father took her to work with him. From that day on, Alex’s ambition was to work in “the Business” on Wall Street. When she landed her first job after college with a prestigious Wall Street trading firm, she was thrilled. Star struck she entered the building on her first day excited to begin. She knew she would have to work hard and work her way up the ranks of bond traders but she didn’t expect to have a tiny metal folding chai...more

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Jan 24, 2013 Charley Girl rated it 3 of 5 stars

I’ve read a ton of books like this one, but I still love them. Alex Garrett is a young girl that dreams of working on Wall Street after visiting her Dad’s work as an investment banker. She is smart, attractive and a go-getter!

Alex faces the traditional problems women go through moving from college to the work world. She is determined to make her mark in a male-driven profession. The men she deals with are funny and helpful while the woman that Alex thinks will help her is the only person that i...more

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Oct 18, 2012 Nathalie S rated it 4 of 5 stars

The "Bond" in the title does not refer to "James Bond" but to "Bond Street" or Wall Street. Ever since she was a little girl, Alex Garrett has dreamed to follow in her father's footsteps and enter the world of high powered finance on Wall Street. She fulfills her dreams when at 23 she is hired to work in bond sales at Cromwell Pierce. This is still very much, as the book says, "an elitist boys' club" and she has to work extremely hard to gain her "rightful" place among those boys who seem more l...more

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Jul 30, 2012 Meg - A Bookish Affair rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, fiction

I really, really liked this book. I was intrigued by the synopsis but wasn't sure how a book about a young woman who's dream is to become a bond trader. Different strokes for different folks and all that but that world just does not appeal to me. Duffy makes the world of bond traders seem almost glamorous (almost being the operative word; I'm still not ready to move to Wall Street). You definitely get to see why Alex is so drawn to that world though.

Alex is a girl after my own heart. She's know...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Michael rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012

Alex Garrett grows up dreaming of working in the financial district on Wall Street. Upon graduating from the University of Virginia, she's offered her dream job with one of the major financial players on The Street and eagerly accepts.

Only the reality turns out to be far different than the dream.

I'd heard a lot of buzz for Bond Girl both on-line and in mainstream reviews. Curious about the book, I put it on reserve and decided I'd give it a try.

And it was OK. It wasn't great but it wasn't terrib...more

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Feb 12, 2012 Angelina rated it 2 of 5 stars

I just needed an airplane book. Because of the decent review it received from EW I was expecting it to be better than it was. I'm not expecting War and Peace with these kinds of books but could I have got a little more emotion from the protag other than crying, constant confusion and out-of-nowhere bitchiness? She kept saying she wasn't a crier and then proceeded to describe herself crying five times. She worked with a bunch of pigs; one bad moment she shrugs it off, the next she jumps down some...more

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Feb 02, 2012 Jeff Raymond rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own, arcs-manuscripts, read-general-fiction

Embarassingly, I had gotten some interest in this thinking, based solely on title and buzz, that this was sort of a reverse Bond book. Sort of like a chick-lit-spy-thriller.

It's not.

A better comparison, as made more or less everywhere else at this point, is The Devil Wears Prada on Wall Street. It's really not a great comparison - Prada was better, and it simply boils the idea down to "female protagonist in male-dominated field novel," which really tells us more about those who are making the c...more

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Jan 06, 2012 Patty rated it 4 of 5 stars

Bond
by
Erin Duffy

Wow...I did not know what to expect from this book but ultimately it was brilliant.
I gasped at the inner workings of Wall Street and this investment firm.
Alex...main character and star of the show...goes to work for this firm right out of college. She is smart, clever and ill prepared for what it is like to work with the big boys...

She is renamed Girlie and is the new face of indentured labor in this firm.

Her job description ranges from picking up and carrying back lunches to buy...more

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Aug 09, 2012 Samantha Robey rated it 5 of 5 stars

I received a copy of Bond Girl in exchange for an honest review. First off let’s talk the cover. Loved it! Are all girls wired to just adore pictures of shoes or what? Second – loved the plot. It’s not often we get a female perspective of a “Street” worker – and by that I mean Wall Street. Alex Garrett knew from quite the young age that she wanted to follow in her father’s footsteps and conquer the illustrious Wall Street. She lands a job at Cromwell Pierce, of the best brokerage firms on the St...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Morgan rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is totally "The Devil Wears Prada" on Wall Street, though I liked this novel much more than "Devil." Alex, a Wall St. bonds salesperson, must deal with the financial fallout of 2008 like the rest, and while the book does not go into too much depth about the '08 crash, it does realistically depict the fear and uncertainty that Wall St. employees were dealing with--like the rest of the nation. The book does not wrap things up into a "pat" ending, leaving things very open (for a sequel?) but a...more

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Sep 16, 2011 Gary rated it 5 of 5 stars

A quick shortcut by which to communicate the overall feel and tone of Erin Duffy's debut novel, Bond Girl would be to say that it is something like a combination of Wall Street meets The Devil Wears Prada. It is unfair to Ms Duffy to characterize her book that way, however, as the comparison could be taken to imply that Ms Duffy consciously combined aspects of those two stories to come up with hers. All thoughts along those lines should be banished—Bond Girl is a fresh, original take on the “plu...more

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Feb 13, 2012 Susan Johnson rated it 1 of 5 stars

I had high hopes for this book but they didn't pan out. If you want a cliched book with little chuckles, then pick this one up. It's the standard girl gets out of college, finds a demanding job with a horrific boss and then stumbles around making mistakes, being abused mentally and drinking great amounts of alcohol. Where have we seen this story before? Let me count the books.
This is set on Wall Street which I assume is to make it more interesting. It didn't to me. The financial talk was incomp...more

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